History & Civics
(I) The Early Nationalists believed in moderate politics.
(II) They asked for constitutional and other reforms within the framework of British rule.
- (II) contradicts (I)
- (I) is the reason for (II)
- (I) is true but (II) is false
- (I) and (II) are independent of each other
Answer
(I) is the reason for (II)
Explanation — Statement (I) tells us that the Early Nationalists believed in moderate politics — meaning they did not believe in aggressive or radical methods against the British. Statement (II) is the direct result of this moderate approach — because they believed in moderate politics, they only asked for constitutional reforms and changes within the framework of British rule, rather than demanding complete independence. Hence, Statement (I) is the reason for Statement (II).
Related Questions
The Early Nationalists initially believed that the British wanted to be just to India but were unaware of the real state of affairs. In this context which of the following statements are true?
(i) They believed that the British rule had many benefits.
(ii) They believed that the main obstacle in India's progress was not the British Colonial rule but India's own social and economic backwardness.
(iii) They provided elaborate statistical data to prove that the British rule was responsible for India's poverty.
- (i) and (ii)
- (ii) and (iii)
- (i) and (iii)
- (i), (ii) and (iii)
Dadabhai Naoroji : London India Society :: Gopal Krishna Gokhale : ……………
- Servants of India Society
- East India Association
- Indian Association
- Indian National Conference.
(I) The Early Nationalists created national awakening among people that they belonged to one common country — India.
(II) The Early Nationalists drew the masses into the mainstream of the national movement.
- (II) contradicts (I)
- (II) is the reason for (I)
- (I) is true but (II) is false
- (I) and (II) are independent of each other
(I) A few government officials attended the First session of the Congress and took part in its deliberations.
(II) British officials later on criticised the Congress and branded its leaders as 'disloyal babus' and 'violent villains'.
- (II) contradicts (I)
- (II) is the reason for (I)
- (I) is true but (II) is false
- (I) and (II) are independent of each other